Image provided by: YMCA of Ashland; Ashland, OR
About Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1935)
Friday, December 13, 1935 SOUTHERN OREGON MINER SONS Lose To State Officials Start Expected Grizzlies Play Crescent Citv Expect Deficit Oregon University Soon on Project I (f STORK MAKES VISIT Masonic and Eastern Star mem A new at rival in town 1» Ralph ber» enjoyed a covered dish sup- Sidney Hall, bom last Sunday to ’ per Tuesday evening in the Mas j Mr and Mrs R. W. Hall. Hl« onic hall dining room.. An inter weight la »even pounds, thirteen esting program followed. | ounces Mr Hall is a member of the local police force Mr and Mr». O. F. Konschot The total state tax levy for and aon Buddy were here Sun'Lay 1936, including the elementary »ale during the name period with from Klamath Falla for a visit at school levy, 1» $2,613,000. ax com- a final return limit of January 31. the home of Mr. and Mr». Orrilla pared with 1'2, 667.996 78 for thia year, the state tax commission an nounced. The 1936 tax within the six per cent limitation aggregates $884,- 640 09 and $1,729,301 49 outside of the six per cent limitation. The anticipated deficit for next year was estimated at $1,147,- 699 27 This figure conformed sub stantially to the amount of the de ficit determined by the state treasurer in the plan for refinan cing the cost of the new state cap ital Officials said the deficit was due principally to emergency ap propriations of $2,000,000 from the general fund by the last legis lature for old age pensions and $1.375,000 for capitol construction operations. While the new tax levy contains appropriation» for emergency old age pension» and relief along with generally Increased allowances for state expenses, It include» but one installment of $452,234 for capitol building purposes. Ashland High's Grizzlies swing into action for the first time to night at the Junior High gym, tangling with the strong Crescent City high team The game starts at 8:15 o'clock with a preliminary beginnig at 7 00 »harp Tomorrow night in a prelimin ary to the SONH-Eugene Townie battle, the Grizzlies will match baskets with Yreka high With two weks of intensive fun damental drill behind them, Coach lx»n Faber's 1934 Southern Oregon Conference champions are expec GRANGE DANCE ted to present a smoothly running Bellview (¡range has made plans quintet. The »tarting lineup will for a dance to -be hel<l tonight consist of Parker Hexa, three year There will be good music and good veteran, a-t -one guard post; John lefH'Hluaent» The dunce in »|> o , i - ny Murphy, two year letterman, at »»red by the ways aml mean» a forward berth; Walt Lee, last committee ami H 5 Carter and year’s Junior high ace, at the oth W E Mlle» ate Included on the er forward position; Howard May door committee berry, lanky reserve from last HeaHon. at center, and either Steve Fowler or Ken Shilling, both let termen, at the other guard spot Although losing four regular» from last year's championship team. Ashland is the pre-season favorite to repeat Its title winning drive, which will consist of four games against both Medford and --------- •--------- Grant» Pass, the two other Con In anticipation of exceptionally ference members. l.aat year Ashland swept its heavy holiday travel between the four game series with Crescent Pacific Northwest and California, City and also won two battles a new passenger train will be put on the run from Portland to San from Yreka high. Coach Faber, this year, is driv Francisco to operate daily from ing his charges harder than any Dec. 16 to Dec. 24, inclusive, ac Ashland team has been driven for cording to announcement by J. A. many. many seasons With the Ormandy, general passenger ag memory of last year'» potentially ent of the Southern Pacific Com great team folding up at the State pany, Portland. Named the “Santa Special,’’ the Tournament because of lack o f condition, the Ashland mentor is train will leave Portland at 3:45 taking no chance on this year's ' P. M and arrive In San Francisco outfit following in their footsteps | at 1 32 P M. the next day. It will The Grizzlies will drive harder, consist of coaches, tourist and the check harder, flash a more sharp standard Pullmans and dining passing attack than ever before; cars. It will be operated south and if superior physical condition bound only. can bring victories; then Ashland Reduced holiday fares between will be absolute tops in this dis all S. P. points in the west will be trict and possibly in the entire on sale December 12 to January state. 1. with a final return limit of Jan uary 14. Reductions will apply on The United State» Civil Ser- both coach-tourist and first-class vice Commisaion ha» received tickets. Ormandy said. Special low more than 200.000 applications for holiday roundtrips to Eastern cit the Railway Postal Clerk examin ies, good via California, will be on ENTABIJNHEI) AT 275 E. MAIN NT. .SINCE 1927 ation, receipt of applications clos ed on October 28. 135. It 1» necessary to hold this ex amination in certain cities on suc ceeding dates, because of the large number of competitors. The Com mission ' has received very numer- our inquiries from applicants who have heard that some persons in their own cities have been noti fied to appear for examination, whereas they themselves have not yet received notification cards. The fact that an applicant has not yet received an admission card has no significance and is due sole ly to the different examination dates necessary All applicants whose applicat ions have been accepted will In due | course be sent admission cards, giving tlie date and place of ex amination. Applicants examined on the first day will, of course, have no preference in appointments over applicants examined on any of the succeeding dates, as the entire register will be made up on the same date. Applicants are urged not to write to the Civil Service Commission concerning the date of the examination, as this tends to retard the work of the office. | Coach Jean Eberhart's SONS basketball team lost a bitterly fought opening game to the Uni versity of Oregon Webfoot» lunt Friday night. 46-32 Meeting their first major com petition of the year, the green SONS put up a whale of a battle and only were defeated by a last half Oregon rally that overcame a one point SONS lead nt the half Nell Winkle, reserve of la»t ■•rur'« SONS quintet, gathered ht point» and held the nibia iy llrlie I’atti'imiii to no marker» iffordel "-Monk" Walton hit for * doz.cn points to lead the s o N S »coring • Mr. ami Mr» T II Thompson were Sunday visitor» nt the home of Mr and Mr» Vrobuch, in Med ford Fwj« 7 Construction work 1» expected to la-gin »<H’n on the local avwage disposal plant, the contract having been awarded to the firm of Dunn A Baker of Klamath Fall« There were two bld» on the project, Dunn A Baker'» hid being the low- eat, (76,831 95 The contract has been approved by the I'WA and work 1» expected to »tart Boon Employment will be through the federal re-employ- ment office ---------- •------------- FREE!! BENEFIT FIGHTS 21* ROUNDS *21 Tuesday, Dec. 24 EAGLES HALL Any Seat To the first 200 customers Satur day, December 14th, a large 25c box Haas’ Taffy Kisses on any purchase of 50c or over A ddis D rug S tore CUT RATE DRUGS CHRISTMAS OIFT for WIFE or MOTHER ------«--------- The United States Civil Service Commission has announced open competitive examinations for the positions of chief engineering draftsman and principal engineer ing draftsman, for work on ships. The annual salaries for these pos itions are $2,600 and $2,300, res pectively. Optional branches are: Marine engines and bailers, a electrical (ship). Applications must be on file In the U. S. Civil Service Commiss ion at Washington, D. C., not later than January 6, 1936. Certain specified education and experience are required for these positions. Full information may be obtain ed from the Secretary of the U. S. Civil Service Board of Examiners, at the post office in this city. --------- •---------- The BIGGEST and BEST BUY in WASHING MACHINES 22 Outstanding Features No Advance in Price $59.50 Easy Christmas Terms—Down Payment January 10th ELHART’S II. H. ELHAIiT • Frances Whited returned to her home in Los Angeles Saturday af ter spending a week visiting at the home of Betty Home. Frances is well remembered here, biavlng attended high school here last year. • Miss Alice Jimmerfleld left for I^eabonon, Oregon, Tuesday. She was called there by the lllneiis of her father. • Mrs. Emma Hager and Miss Eunice Hager returned from Eug ene Monday night. They were call ed to that city by the death o f Mrs. Hager's brother, Mr;. H. A. Schwerring. • Mr. and Mrs. Olin McOoy and daughter, Pauline, left Thursday for San Francisco, planning to be gone for several day». ; n 1 jgq ? £ ■ >
